davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18
ps~...an meution.

G. \. Collins, of Santa Barbara. ID at
the st. Elmo.
s.P. Jewett and wife are registered
at the st. Elme.
VIM. Dyer, of South Riverside, is at
the st. Charles.
Judge J. B. Banning, Of Wilmington,
is at the st. Elmo.
Geo. X. Porter, of San Fernando, is
at the st. Elmo.
Col. A. B. Paris. of San Bernsrdino,
is at the st. Elmo.
III. S, Knapp, of the Anaheim Gazette,
is at the st. Elmo.
Hon. B. +. Porter. of San Fernando
is at the st. Elmo.
/ Mrs. l.. j. Rose, of Sunny Slope. Il
stopping at the st. Elmo.
4. A. Mesmer left for the north on
the 1880 train last night.
J.R. Conlee, editor Of the Gladstont
Exponent, is at the st. Elmo.
John G. North and wife, of River
side, are at the st. Charles.
VIM. p. Russell and wife, Of River
side, are at the St. Charles.
Judge H. M. Willis and vile, Of Sar
Bernardino, are at the st. Elmo.
MIR. William B. Gross, representing
the Janish Company, is in the city.
J. W. Ryan. of San Jacinto, is in the
city and registered at the st. Charles.
N. IL. Mitchell and wife. of Anaheim,
are in the city to attend the grand
opera.
Fred Hartung, of Anahein,, is at the
st. Elmo. Fred is always more than
welcome in Los Angeles.
Col. A. b. Hotchkiss, of Cotton, at
tended the grand opera last night. He
is at the St. Elmo.
J. W. Scott. of the beautiful Arcadia
Hotel at Santa Monica, went north by
the overland yesterday.
Hon. A. j. McPike, of Vallejo, late
Democratic candidate for Congress,
passed through the city yesterday.
Horace Stevens. ESQ.,, a prominent
young attorney of Sacramento, and
whiom newspaper man, is in the city on
a short visit.
DIR. I. W. Huntington, of Sacra-
mento, the surgeon in charge Of railway
patients at that place, accompanied by
mis- wife, is at the Depot Hotel.
Mr.. I. E. Scantlin. editor and pro-
prietor of the Elsinore Ne,os. was in the
city yesterday. MIR. Scautliu is making
a bright sheet out Of the Necs and is
beneftting his community wonderfully.
Mr.. J. D. James, an old.tilne resident
of Orange, was in the city yesterday for
the first time in four years. He reports
everything on boom at Orange except
the scale bug, which he says has just
naturally left the country.
I. L. Stiles, Esq, leading member
of the Arizona bar, resident at Tucson,
is in the city, having come over the
range especially to attend the American
Opera Company. Mr.. Stiles is highly
cultivated gentleman and has frequently
made the social world of Tucson happy
by directing the home theatricals OF that
city.
Norman Entler, Of the Roadmaster's e
office of the Southern Pacific Company,
goes east in few days, and will be gone
sixty to ninety days. 1t is the first va
cation Mr.. Entler has had in four years,
during which period his attention and
business has been very arduous. He
takes the best wishes of large circle
of friends with him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

ToHN D. CHAFFEE, PLAINTIFF, VI.
y Thomas Padgett, ct al, defendants.
Sheriffs Sale No. 6566 Order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale, issued
out OF the superior Court of the county of
Los Angeles, State of California, on the 9th
day of May, A. ID. 1887 In the above entitled
action, wherein John d. Chaffee, the above
named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and
1ecree OF foreclosure and sale against
Thomas Padgett, ct al, defendants, on the
5th day OF May. A. ID. 1887, for the sum OF
$s64 90 In lawful money OF the United States.
which said decree was, on the 7th day OF
May, a. D. 1887, recorded in Judgment
Book OF said court. st page sos ct sea- I am
commanded 10 sell all that certain lot. ME 20
or parcel OF land situate, lying and baine
IN the county OF Los Angeles, State of Cali.
fornis, and bounded and particularly dc.
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the nOrthwes corner NJ tba
tract assigned TO Nieves Lopez de Peralts
on partition Of said rancho by the Dfstrict
Court OF Los Angeles county in the wear
1863, and running thence south twenty-five
ll2l chains 70 stake near the semi-Tropic
OF the Santiago Creek six and IA lOC rs Ia 1OOl
chains; thence N 400 30' 4, twelve and
s4.l00 (l2 "a. 1o0) chains; thence N lso sO X
five and 25-100 Is 25-100) chains; thence N
$40 E four and 3S.1o0 "A 3S.l00) chains.
chains to the point OF beginning, containing
twenty and 92 100 acres OF land, together
with such portion OF the Santiago water
right owned by Thomas Padgett February
25, 1880, rs the said 20 92-l0o acres of land is
portion OF the irrigable lands owned by
oge & Bond at the time they decided said
land 10 A. Il. Haines
Public notice is hereby given that on
the 11th day OF June, A. d
1857, at IL O'Clock NJ. of that day, In front OF
~ M fu snf 4
Angeles, on Spring street, will, In obedi.
ence to said order Of sale and decree OF
foreclosure and sale. sell the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs. etc.. to the highest
and best bidder, for cash In lawful money
)f the United States.
Dated this 18th day of May. 1887.
JAMES @. KAYS,
my17-td Sheriff OF Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18
The New Overland.

The extension of the Southern Utah
railway, mentioned in yesterdays HER.
AID, from Bullionville to Los Angeles
attracted much attention on the street.
All who considered the matter thought
that such line through the vast mining
basin of the continent would add very
largely to the business of the city of Los
Angeles. Such line as was therein
indicated would open at least fifty min
ing camps to the trade of this city and
make a demand for bacon, butter, cheese,
beans, lard, -four, potatoes, oranges,
wine, brandy and vegetables Of every
kind. All persons who cultivate crops
for sale are interested in the construe-
ton of this road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18

Ghirardelli's prepared cocoa, most excel
ent substitute for tea or coffee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18
In MemOrfanl

A pr minent mark Of this era OF civiliza.
tion is found In the tender and loving
taken from us by the hand of Death, is
brought to our notice by recent visit to
the elegant .psrlors OF W. II. Richards,
practical embalmer and funeral director,
10 West Second street, between Spring and
Main, where we found full line of cas-
kets, etc, OF oil the latest designs, includ.
ing all grades, from the ordinary coffin to
the richly gold and silver mounted steel cas-.
ket. Also, elegant satin-trimmed rosewood
and mahogany csskets, from the most cele-
brated factories. and specially ordered to
supply the requirements Of this locality,
and so sold at very reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18
OZENA.

| o2oena is the professional or technical
name given to the advanced form of catarrh
| IN which liberation has eaten through the
membrane lining of the nose to the cartil-
| age OF the bone. Any case of catarTh may
end In ozoena, but 1t most frequently occurs
IN those who are naturally scrofulous. The
discharge takes place through the nostrils
or through the throat. and is generally OF a
yellcwish or greenish yellow color, freqent-
ly tinged with blood, and almost always at
tended by an offensive smell. In the Ian
disease Is ore of the most obdurste and
dtsagreeable which the physicianshas to
encounter. In bad cases the breath OF the
patient becomes so revolving as to isolate
him from society and to render him an OBJ
ject OF disgust even 70 himself" In some
cases pieces OF bone become separated and
slough OF, leaving deep, unhealthy ulcers,
tremely difficult to heal. After oznna has
continued for some time the sense OF smell
usually becomes impaired and often lost,
Deafness Is one OF the most common conse-
9uences. and results from its extension
through the eustachian tnbes to the Internal
ear Pains In the head and over the frontal
s1nuses, fmpairing memory aud even in
sanity frequently springs frsm its extension
to the brain. The greatest danger. however.
because the most common. js that II viii
extend downward and affect the lungs IN
most cases OF pulmonary disease catarrh is
present In some degree. and In many in
tisnt,s % discomfS ~ ca1ses large share OF the pa
Besides these grave consequences, all OF
which are liable to spring from scro fulous
chtarrh or ozDna, there are others which. III
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant-
~ occasions great unhappiness tot housands
OF both sexes, by isolatiug them and pre-
venting their settlements In lie. An often
sipe running from the nose. with foul
preatn is about as great a calamity as can
peiail young, people, for no young people
Hnonih ever tht"k 70 marrying while afllict-
ed with catarrh.
a.tsc e.
tryinS every known remedy and failing in
obtaining health through climatic changes
alone, would do well to try this wonderful
avstsm wh'oh "a revointionizing the whole
very city In persons given up to die
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. H..
275 North Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
oface hours. from 10 A'm.to4P.x
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18
Madame .Janish.

Next Monday this talented actress,
supported by strong company, will
open at the Grand Opera House under
tho management of Mr.. M. b. Leavitt
Theatre goers have great feast ia store
for them when Nine. Janish will appear
10 Sardou's "Andrea." Nine. Janish is
an Austrian lady, very remarkable
parsonage as well as an actress OF won.
derfui ability. Wherever she has ap-
peared she has met with crowded
houses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18

Among the improvements at Long
Beach this season is the construction OF
about twenty houses aud also of twenty
dormitories in the pavilion, furnished
for the convenience of lecturers who
viii address the Chautasqus assembly at
the summer session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18

Musical and strawberry festival Trinity
NJ. ". Church, Fort street, between Fifth
and Sixth, Friday, May Goth. 7:3o o'clock
r. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-18
n. IL. BENNINGTON 81 co., Prop.
81
Dissolution Of CO-PartneTShip.

THE CO-PAR1NERsHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between the undersigned. car
rying on business at San Francisco, Cal.
under the firm name OF L. Lewis IL Co. at
Los Angeles, CAL, under the firm name of
Lewis Bros., and at Portland, Oregon, un-
der the firm name of Lewis Bros, is this day
dissolved by muiusl cons mt.
Dated at San Francisco, May |, 1857.
EMANUEL LEWIS,
HERMAN OLCoVICH,
MARK Il LEWIS,
MEYER LEWIS.
State of California, City and County of
San francisco, ss-We. the undersigned, do
hereby certify that we are partners, trans
acting Business in this State, at the City and
County of Ssn francisco. under the firm
name and style OF +. Lewis & Co and in
the City of Los Angeles County of Los An
geles. under the firm name and style of
Lewis Bros, that the names in fu i OF all the
members of such partnership are Emanuel
Lewis. Herman 0lcoyich aud Meyer Lewis,
and that the places of our respective resi-
denceg are set opposite our respective
nanes, hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands. this first day Of May, A. b. 1887.
Names. Residences
EMANUEL LEWIS. San Francisco, Cal
HERMAN OLCOVICH, San Francisco Cal
MEYER LEWIS, Los Angeles, Cal.
State of California. city and county OF
San Francisco, ss.-On this 18th day OF May,
A. b. 1887, before me. James l.. King, no.
tary public In and for said city aud county,
residing therein. duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Emanuel
Lewis, Herman 0icovich and Meyer Lewis,
known to me TO be the individuals de-
scribed in. whose names are subscribed TO,
aud who executed the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
In witness whereof | have hereunto seI
my hs nd and affixed my official seal in the
city and county OF San Francisco, the day
and year last above written.
Seal JAMES L. KING,
Notary Public.
sos Californis street, San Francisco.
Endorsed. Filed May II, 1857.
VIM. J. RUDDtCR, Clerk.
BY WM A. DAVIES, Deputy Clerk.
milf g0t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07
cold-hearted woman indeed to whose sympa

c0ld-hearted woman indeed to whose sympa-
thies they do not appeal.
Children's clothes were never prettier nor
more sensible than they are to-day, nor were
they ever more picturesque. The Kate
Greenaway and short-waisted Gretchen styles
prevail to great extent, though other
models of various kinds are also followed !;
and while the short-waisted styles are very
fashionable quite as many little dresses are
seen made with long waists OF with jacket
bodices, with pleated, shirred or full-puffed
fronts.
The becoming little sailor suit, with a
blouse waist and killed or box-pleated
skirt, is an excellent model for service
dresses and for play, as it is 30 loose and
easy, vet withal graceful, giving perfect free
dom to the limbs.
A modification of this dress is seen in
sketch No. /. In this instance It is made of
white serge combined with navy-blue fan
mel, the waist, full sleeve and pleated skirt
being of the serge, and the yoke, cuffs, belt
and band round the skirt of blue flannel,
edged with rows of narrow white braid. A
combination of light fawn cashmere and
brown velvet or velveteen Is also very effect
i've made after this model, which is also
suitable to zephyrs, ginghams and all classes
of wash goods. The blouse is made on q
fitted lining, to which the skirt is attached,
and the puffed part of the sleeve is also made
over close lining.
Sketch No. 2shows pretty little walking
dress. made in princess style Of mode-colored
lightweight cloth crossed by lines of red.
The full vest and pleated skirt are Of red
snroh opd tho vvoiot ovd 1itt1a front and
back draperies are of the checked cloth, or
namented by bows of red ribbon at the side
and ON each shoulder. The hat Is beige
straw trimmed with loops Of cardinal rib
bons, and the little parasol is also of the same
bright hue.
In the costume here illustrated for girl
of ten we have very becoming style, made
with box-pleated skirt and separate jacket
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07
THE NAME OF WIFE.
ARTHUR n. .Asrsa.


s9wees wifei" blessed word Of fond content,
The fhirest gift kind Heaven has sent
Or man can know on earth;
Dear wife, loye you even moro
Than in those halcyon days Of yora
When love first had its birth.
sWife," only wife could ever bs
A. dear and precious unto me,
The same delight instill;
s0weetheart" once held the fondest charm,
The mind TO please, the heart to warm,
But "wife' is dearer still.
llove you, wife, love your smile.
Sweet wife, so innocent of guile,
Hove each word you speak,
rlove the motion of your lips
/ love you to your finger tips,
Bright, loving, wise and meek.
Your sympathy is true and sure,
For you all things can endure,
And overcome all wrong;
Your gentle smile to light the way,
Your faith to encourage day by day,
Would make the weakest strong.
my wife," love the lingering sound,
In Il all tenderness is found,
Precious to me as life;
Dearer than sweetheart" or than "friend"
All charms and virtues in it blend,
Sweet, precious name of "wife."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

( - =. =. :. ". n. ~ -. - = ~ X
,.9 SRon @ us-s ~ a 49, s.s ~
= =. - ~ ,,r y, ~. n u 49,. ~
= 49, ~ I. u ,sresS
Dus sEow = ovelDn D',. 'u.s sa,.Hs y l,e'n -
salued my com lnpsnion " s1clsln'ns M
voaun.aly .ea.,y
WnN blake' 'ni' 'fack va msde Oy 10
Hen
ne ssiu' s,oer momenss ",enoe' ..sr
anu - WIN nhvsusi solelnniIy .or MN.
was maae Dy oesign-tne deeign OF an al
We We rlvv'aenceo ssve an lnnocens "an
lrv,n u, Pilson' snu PossIply 'ne nA.'e
Ans recepuon OF my suggestion IN no "iso
Snook my stii growing convicion.
IF In pursuing this track We fnd other
imprints Of this same foot on other smooth
surfaces Of mold like this, and you observe
that they are not numerous considering that
this Is fallow land, what will You say then y
l went on. That Providence still cares for
His own. Conner he said, rising and start
ing southwark along the trail OF the culprit.
And, sure enough, we had not proceeded
twenty PAGES when we came upon another
glass-like section OF the upturned mold, and'
10 squarely upon the smooth and shining
face lay the print OF the same left foot, not
peg nor tack wanting, not an outline
blurred.
what say you nowY'' cried, with an air
and feeling OF triumph. How do you ac-
count ior TINS tracks perfect and unbroken
outline2" continued, for this track bore
unmistakable evidence of not having borne
the full WEIGHT of the cnlnr;t Tbi. evident
go .t.a,.-a5 p,.hs n. s.s"s -, :. ~. .
tac. s'aeseleu DiAke, ne $1,000 gazing .. inc
footprint, when suddenly his face lighted up
as he exclaimed: ''See - and he pointed to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07
4 BITTER DsLusiox.


A dssolate bird that through darkness its
lost way q winginG
A. hand that is helplessly raised whsn
deaths sickle IL swinging,
90 IL lifel Aye, the life that lends passion
and breath TO my singing
A. . anightingale's song, that 10 full Of sweet
ness unspoken,
Az . spirit unbarring the gates Of the skis
for token,
80 IL Lowell Aye the love that shall fall when
his pinion Is broken.
Al the tramp Of the legions when trumpets
their challenge are sending,
Az the shout of the storm-god when light
nings the black sky are rending,
SO is powerl Aye, the power that shall lie
in the dust at its ending.
So short is our life; yet with space tor all
things to forsake us,
A bitter delusion, a dream from which
naught can awake us,
TIL deaths dogging footsteps at morn or at
eve shall o'ertake us.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

corner Il the jail = II hS szpsotsd me 70
cbey him, q matter Of ooufse. And did.
On following him up, found him ssatsd In
buegy, to which he had hitched his two
superb horses-ths feetest In the county.
''Get in, quick! for Gods sakei" be cried,
- he made room for me.
Without question or demur mounted "a
his side, and in . moment We were flying
along the'great road eastward.
Ny unquestioning behavior will be better
understood when I tell my reader that Blake
was my most intimate associate and ~
brave,s impetuous and generous . man a.
ever stood friend to brother. remem-
bered, too, that had often heard him speak
friend and benefactor.
"Now. Blake, If you have not entirely lost
your Senses" began, III think you must
see that am entitled to an explanation Of
this extraordinary conductW
"Ys, yes; certainly" he answered, con-
fusedly, and as if 1t had not before occurred
20 him that / did not fully understand his
purpose.
"Why, you see," he went on, II owe
everything have in the world to this old
man I"
"what did he ever do for your ques-
toned, for knew Doty was regarded - hard
and grasping.
"He loaned me $1,000 when I wasn't worth
five hundred. It was war times and with II
made my fortunel' Though nut yet
thirty and starting with nothing, Blake was
easily worth two hundred thousand.)
s,.A Ill
asked, knowing that Doty loved usury
and hoping to cool my friends
ardor. '
"Ten per cent, but It was worth thou
sand And he required no suretyi If he
had, couldn't have given il, and I'd be as
poor as church-mouse to-day!" was his
answer, and he evinced more vehemence and
enthusiasm than ever.
"And he isn't guilty, eitherl" he cried, as
he bent forward and laid whip to his already
bounding horses. It was six miles from the
county. seat to the scene of the murder; we
were already half way, and the above was all
knew as to the purpose of our visit.
What are you up tot" said presently,
with some impatience.
Cracks! plowed ground There's tracks l''
he calculated. And said no more.
Fifty people had gathered about the scene
when we arrived. And this Is what we dis
covered:
Carr had been plowing in field of fallow
comprising twenty acres or more. In the
last furrow and about 100 yards back from
where the plow, with the dead body across it
still stood, the deceased, as shown by tn,
stamped and beaten ground, had stopped fol
long time and talked with some one; thu
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07
the prisoner and was naturally greatly

the prisoner and was naturally greatly
shocked.
Doty, ignorant and entirely untutored,
not knowing SO much as the alphabet, was a
stolid and immovable man as one would
see in q days journey. He was the type Of
aclass that has always been an enigma to
thinking people. He had accumulated
riches and yet possessed no other mental en-
dowment than the faculty for money.getting
and the few and inconsiderable accessories
usually found along with it.
But could not but feel pity for the
wretched old man Che was quite seventy
years), when, as he passed near me, saw
his utterly hopeless air.
Iproceeded to my Office but was shortly
followed by an officer who informed me
that Doty wished to see me.
Ihad expected this, and though young,
ambitious and poor, recall yet the feeling
oftrepidation, amounting almost to regret.
Sanguine, nervous. ardent, yet l shrank from
the contemplation Of such an awful respon-
sibility as that Of having the care of map's
life upon me. had been at the bar for but
two or three years, and while had met q
fair degree of success. my cases had been
chiefly along the lines Of civil and some
minor criminal business.
Going to the Jail, was admitted and waa
soon alone with INV client.
"Uncle Tom" (for 30 he was called by the
people of his neighborhood), "how is this p
began in - cheerful . voice - ! could
command, for really was far worse agi
tated than the prisoner.
He looked up into my face with half
dased, hopeless expression Of countenancl
and answered in that soft phrase which
have heard hundred Of times sincs:
"Mr. Gully" (for 20 my name is), II am q
innocent - an unborn babsr
~ hope sop' ] said, fssvsntIy; 10 which
he responded By look Of something lik'
reprOach that ! should imply any possible
doubt; and, insxpsrisnced = was, thi
look Of his pIeadsd more pctsntly an
further in his behalf than had his speech.
Ihavesssn the like Of Il often dScs, ani
II always carries With 4 certain weight
svsn ds1pits ug3y svideuee
But 6 this rnomsnt, anA bstdEo eoul(
sntr upon pasticulars, heard the voice of
! prominent young mNchsns of the town.
Mr. Blake-callius 70 me with psst VIII
nauoe. On eoing - ~ eFafs1 window,
~ bin siapdlng vithout. hatin hanl
~ ~ 1unka1 = \ - ~ ~ -, n,aun1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

meeting at the throat and opening over q
f,,I vest and .o.h holt tho sr;-t q ~
[ st s,...d s % . ~
tached 70 antteo sieeveiess hhing' on 70 wnich
the vest and sash are also sewed, and the COS
this instance Il ia made of ecru poneee.
strined with f,ns lines Of navv hlrs H. ssst
snI .r. 49,. ~ 80 80. ~ y s,. "u0, 'A' NJ NJ
anu sasn oe'ng o. navy-Diue sufan' Inc
ends OF the sash are drawn together and fin
ished with silk tassel. The collar band Of
blue velvet is cut very high, q win be
NJ IUu T.. - snS 0e'. ~ 81; g. 'ne no'is s.own
Inc nat worn with this costume ID OF dark
blue straw trimmed with bows Of mixed
blue and white ribbons, the brim under
Sas % as s.. .%: .na nsd : ~, ss.s. q